The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 PAGE THREk BLOCK MOVE TO CANCEL LAND DEED The Santa Ana Register Published by the Register Publishing Comgsoy J. BAUMGARTNErt, Prceident T. E. STEPHENSON, Secretary Leading Paper Orange 76,090 United Press Leased Wire Full Report Member Audit Bureau of CUculatinns BUBtoCAiFJL'lON HATES: Per yea. in advance by currier, $1.50, six months $3.50, one month 60c; per yeai in advance, by mail $6.00, six mot tils $3.

3a, by the month 60c; single copies 6c. Enured in oanta Ana posumce as second class matter. November, 1005; merged March. 1618. (StfBERWIL oimm to BUSINESS OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 8 P.

M. In order to render additional and Improved service to our subscribers ar.d advertisers, the business office of the "Register" iboth advertising and subscription departments; win hereafter be kept open until 8 p. m. i ms service is especially designed io meet the lequirements of those wnoso work or business makes it difficult to come to the uffice during reguts i ousiness hours. Mrs.

Eugene Wygant and her Iit- le daughter, who have been at the irange county hospital for a week, suffering from dysentery, were very much improved today and hopes were entertained for recovery of the mother has been gradu- ally but for the past day or two the life of the little one has been in the balance. Father St. John O'Sullivan, of Capistrano, is ill at the county hospital with typhoid fever. He was brought to the institution late yesterday. Dr.

R. D. Bird, president of Occidental college, is to be the speaker and guest of honor at a father-and- son dinner to be given at the First Presbyterian church next Tuesday, at 6:30 under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the church, it was announced here today. Not only his host of warm and admiring friends, but all Santa Ana will be rejoiced at the news that comes from Beaumont, to the effect that E. M.

health is much improved. He and Mrs. Nealley went to Banning several months ago to secure higher and dryer climatic conditions, and laier moved to Beaumont. Through a misunderstanding, the name of Miss Ruth St. Denis was featured in an advertisement of the coming performance of as the trainer of the chorus.

The fact is, it was stated today, that is being produced by the Orange County Choral union under the sole direction of Ellis Rhodes, who has spent many trying weeks in the organization and training of the cast. Less Than the Cost to Make Less Than the Cost to Make Newport Harbor Prepaua by Leeds Uarnnrd con suiting engineers, from U. S. C. and G.

S. tide tab es NOVEMBER 19 11:02 A. A. SATURDAY, 12:14 A. 3.0 4:00 A.

.............2.2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Auto Trades association. at Reid Motor garage, Fifth and Birch, 8 p. rn. Farm bureau directors meet this afternoon. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Santa Ana Odd Fellows have big initiation night.

Marriage Licenses In Santa Ana Chester B. Hendrick, 37, Lincoln, and Ethel May Shadowen, 26, Sterling, Colo. Samuel Aaron Paris, 30, San Francisco, anti Esther Mohr, 19, Los Angeles. Robert N. Reynolds, 23, and Zula Irene Warren, 18, both of Santa Ana.

John Roach Sehorn, 26, Vera Martha Wood, 18, both of Huntington Beach. Anthony Fredrick Smith, 29, and Muriel Foster, 20, both of Los Angeles. Joseph Elby Johnson, 40, and Lida Jessie Swartzwelder, 42, both of Santa Ana. Henry Schindler. 32, Elsie Meinecke, 28.

both of Anaheim. Wiitard Edward Holmes, 23, San Diego, and Alary Gertrude Lott, 22, La Mesa. CRACKING DEPARTMENT CONTINUES OPERATIONS The cracking department of the Santa Ana Walnut association will continue to operate until after December 1, but a reduced force will be employed, according to announcement made today. The main plant of the association closed tor the season Wednesday afternoon, the earliest date in the history of the company, as the usual custom is to continue operations until some weeks later. The cracking department will employ girls from next Monday on until the supply of nuts is exhausted.

Ordinarily a force of more than 200 girls is employed. The Colors Materials Truly amazing values are offered in this special pur chase and sale of new Fall and Winter suits. Clean Bowels with Fig African Brown Malay Brown Pekin Blue Navy Blue Electric Blue Black Tinseltone Mixtures Long Coat styles, Sport styles, All the new Effects of the New Season Tricotine Velours of every Silvertone French Serge Wool Poplin Mannish Tweeds Duvet de Laine Grey Mixtures Tinseltone Broadcloth Jersey Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Jones, of Huntington Beach, at the Community hospital, Santa Ana, November 13, 1921, a son, 8 pounds. You will find a keen delight in the tailored models of Tricotine, French Serge, Wool Poplin and the dressy suits of Velour, Duvet de Laine and in the new Sports Suits of Jersey, Grey Mixtures, Mannish Tweeds, etc. Lined with fancy silks of the finest grade. Profusely embroidered models.

A diversity of new styles, TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF THE Twenty Four, Seventy Five. Subscribers to the fund under which St. Ann's Inn was built were in conference this afternoon on matters pertaining to the hotel property. The meeting was held at the office of Attorney H. J.

Forgy at 3 Offers for the purchase of the interests in the property of William Hewins, bankrupt, will be presented to Ben Tarver, referee in bankruptcy, next Monday morning at 10 The vegetable stand at the Chicago Market on East Fourth street has been sold by C. F. Voss to George F. Schoening. If Poly is successful in disposing of the Van Nuys team in the first step of the semi-final climb tomorrow afternoon on the local field, Santa Monica will probably be the next opponent, Coach Morrison announced today.

The Santa Monica game will be played November 26 on Bovard field in Los Angeles, since the Santa Monicans declined to stage the game in Santa Ana. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Foreign remained unclaimed in the office here as of the week ending November 19, for Senor Augela S. Altarnirano, Miss Annie Browne. Senor Rodolfo Campos, Sra. Naravia MurilLo, Mr, P.

Thompson, Sr. Vicente R. Uribe. If unclaimed for two weeks the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. When calling for letters please say and give date.

C. D. OVERSHINER, P. M. VICTIM OF EXPLOSION REPORTED IMPROVING O.

A. Gerry, 55, of Huntington Beach, was recovering today in the Anaheim hospital from injuries re ceived Wednesday night when the copper boiler on his peanut roaster exploded. Gerry lost his right eye and sustained a slight fracture of th-3 skul! in the explosion. He was removed in an unconscious condition fo the Anaheim hospital after first aid was administered at Huntington Beach, and did not regain consciousness un-1 til yesterday morning. At the hospital today it was an- nounced that Gerry would recover unless complications set in.

Special meeting Silver Cord Lodge No. 505, TI rday at 7 p. Second de- M- PRICE, Master. LELAND CRAWFORD, Even a sick child loves the taste of Fig If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels, in a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour and waste out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep nia Fig handy.

They know a teaspoonfu! today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine Fig which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother! You must say or you may get au imitation fig (J.C.H ortoa I a ATsm MDRE All machine Christmas Phone 282 MOTORCYCLE STOLEN FROM ANAHEIM MAN Mrs. Carrie Leebrick has resumed her duties as secretary of the Social Service league, following her return from a two visit with her mother and other relatives in Iowa. During her absence her duties were attended to by Mrs.

Sarah Parker. On request of the Anaheim police, the local police department today was searching for an Indian motorcycle, stolen from S. Ashenfelter, of Anaheim, late last night. Spencer Supporting Corset, Tel. 699-M Admits You to the Mme.

Makino is a manufacturer of brass in Yokahoma and makes $10-000 a month out of it. Miss Hortense S. Stollnitz, champion typist, takes a five-mile walk each day. Tennis Hawley's. the valae mcrsic.per-' played, could measured in mongt then.

tKe matchless immmm United Press Leased Wire Limited to 25 Members market is steady; beef market is steady; lambs CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. grain: Wheat, No. 2 hard, 106 1-4. The Brunswick Christmas Club plan is the simplest one we know of. One Dollar starts you toward the purchase of a Brunswick for Christmas.

Pay what you can between now and the balance will be payable in TWELVE EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Delivery will be made on or about Christmas time. Due to the shortage of Brunswick Phonographs for Christmas, this club is LIMITED TO TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS. would he low-priced at many thousands dollars. 15 tKe only playerpiano with the sounding board, and tonal resourcefulness, as a qrancT piano.

CITRUS MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Sixteen of oranges, and three cars lemons sold. market 10 cents lower on 176 and 200 sizes; other sizes 10 to 15 cents higher. Averages ranged from $4,18 to $8.45.

Highest price paid for 15 boxes Altissimo, $9.00. Lemons, 25 higher. Averages ranged from $3.86 to $4.00. Weather fair, 8 a. tempera- Each package of contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, laded things new.

Even if has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dves no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes nev. er streak, spot, fade, or NEW YORK.

Nov. sold stocks early in the day on the rejection by the house of the compromise proposal of forty per cent on tiie sur-tax rate and his acceptance of the maximum figure of fifty per cent. But the bearisli effect of this announcement was more than overcome by the resumption of dividends by Chesapeake and Ohio and a decided easing in the time money rate. Many stocks appeared heavy on this professional selling early in the day, but the losses in the majority of instances were covered In the final dealings. Call money, after renewing at per cent, got up to 5 1-2 per cent later in the session.

Closing prices included: U. S. Steel, 82 1-2. off 1-4: Pan American, 50 3-4; Asphalt, 64 5-8, off 1: U. S.

Rubber, 49. off 1-4; United Fruit, 121, up 1 5-8: Crucible, 66 5-8, up 1 1-2; Mexican Petroleum, 113 1-8, off 1 3-8; Texas company, 46 1-8, up 1-4; Studebaker, 75 1-4, off 3-4; Reading, 72 3-4, up I 5-8. MONEY MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. on call, six months, 41-2; mercantile paper, 5. Bar silver.

London, 39; New York, 99 5-8. Demand Sterling, This Offer Ends November 30, or Before, When 25 Have Joined the Xmas Brunswick Club BANK CLEARINGS Los Angeles: $15,970,103.46. Pasadena: $613,238.46. Long Beach: $585,427.26. San Diego: $415,401.67 BUILDING PERMITS LIBERTY BOND MARKET NEW YORK, Nov.

bond? closed. 95.16; First 4 94.86: Second 4 94.70; Third 4 96.50; Fourth 4 94.84: Victory 99.76; Victory 4 99.78. November 17 Holmes, 121 S. Birch, frame residence, 315 W. Walnut; $2250.

James E. Snow, 1139 W. Walnut, frame garage, comp, roof: $100. M. Smith, 2025 N.

Bush, alt. and repairs, frame residence; $500. E. A. Noe, contractor.

A. Overman, W. 5th, alt. residence; $300 E. A.

Noe, contractor. RusseLl Sallwell, 1806 N. Bush frame residence, shingle roof; $4000. K. A.

Noe, contractor. Holmes. 1408 No. Main alterations: $200 W. T.

Elliot, contractor. Mrs. Witmer, Meyer ait. and repairs, office store, 309 E. 4th; $600.

Dickey Baggerly, 302 E. 4th alt. and rug racks; $200. W. F.

Elliott, contractor. P. C. Browne, 712 West Camille, alterations and build garage, comp, $250. Roosevelt Wilson.

1227 French frame garage, shingle roof, 307 East Washington; $175. A. F. Moulton, 932 Cypress, frame irarage, comp, roof, 920 S. Van $400.

C. E. Marston, 822 Riverine, frame residence, 204 Halladay, shingle roof; 2100 S. V. Poster, 201 Orange garage frame, 911 S.

Parton J. W. Kennedy, 2333 N. Main residence and garage, shingle roof, 2315 N. Bush; $3000.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO, Nov. prices went higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Reports of a locust plague in Argentina and information of increased export activity 1 were the contributing factors. Provisions were higher. Quotations Open High Low wheat May Dec May May Jan.

Jan 835 837 82 Mac 875 877 87 Jan May FOREIGN EXCHANGE NKW YORK. Nov. change opened reactionary today, inand Sterling, $3.99 1-2; francs, lire, .0416 1-2; marks, .0037 1-4. Victrolas Grafonoias 111 West 4th I SAN FRANCISCO MARKET Close SA-N FRANCISCO, Nv. Broilers, 4 0 4 large hens, 26 2 tlucks, PRODUCE: Potatoes: River, $2.50: Salinas, Oregon Burbanks, 54 ONIONS.

Crystal Wax, $3.00: Green, Brown. GRAIN: Barley spot feed per cental, shipping SPECIAL SALE on new White Sewing Machines, stand or electric, also very low prices on slightly used Singers, New Home, Wheeler and Wilson and Free. Prices $5 up. Terms to suit. Come in and look them over.

New machines rented at $3.00 a month. 400 BUTTER AND EGGS IADS ANGELES, Nov. 835 51. Eggs, extras, 64; ease counts, 57 887 pullets, 49. White Sewing Machine Co.

317 West 4th St. Phone 137 Santa Ana SUGAR AND COFFEE NEW YORK, Nov. quiet raw. 4 refined, quiet: granu- luted Coffee: No. 7 Rio spot, 8 7-8 No.

4 Santos, 11 1-2. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK 31 000 market higher; bulk.